Zurich Herald, 1942-10-29, Page 1ZURICH
HERAL.
Forty Second Year
ZiJRIC:FG'..THURSDAY:MORNINGr
OCTOBER 29 N 9 4%
lieu: $1.25 in Canada, in adv;axtsa
ill
Mto .&.L, l . advance
STER L. SMITH, Pub3isher
lleIp Canada preserve its Liberty. Buy Victory Bonds
'Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
id Bo; Have your Ryas Examined with
the Latest Mothodn and Iquipmestt at
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GOVEERICW -- ONT.
God Glomes at Iteasenablo Meta
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
Th. Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
new Shelton Waving Machias
and can serifs the ullie now
better than 'ewes, DS sari! and
give us a call.
MRS. FRED TRIM" Provoking@
ATTENTION
We wish to announce to our clien-
tele that we are now in our new lo-
cation, formerly Dr. Addison's office
adjoining the drug store. The beauty
parlour will not be open on Tuesday
evenings, Wednesday afternoon and
evening and Saturday evenings,
Call 68 'for appointments.
Mars. Edwin Gascho, Proprietress.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH --- ONT.
Rev. E. W. Heimrich, Pastor
10 a.m.--Divine Services.
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p.m.—Divine Services.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. Desch, Organist
10 a.m.—Divine Worship.
Sermon: A United Force in a
Divided World.
11 p.m;—Sabbath Sheol.
7.80 p.m. --Divine Worship.
Speaker: Rev. Grigg, of Exe-
ter.
50 MILE LIMIT
Ottawa — Indirect rationing of
bus travel throughout •restrictions pr
ohibitimg the :carrying of a bus pass-
enger more than 50 miles in one con
Carious journey was announced ,by
Munitions and; ,Supply ,Dept. The or-
der effective Nov. 15, does mot apply
where no other "reasonable direct"
form of public transportation fs av-
ailable.
Used Cars
YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE OUR SELECTION. LOW MILE.
:AGE CARS. LATE MODELS, LIKE NEW INSIDE AND OUT
TIRES NEXT TO NEW
19411 Pontial Caach, guaranteed only 9,000 miles.
1193.9 Dodge Special Coach .orally 2,800 miles.
1941 Chev. Coach, locaiiy owned by lady only 6,000 miles.
1939 Ford Coach, Like new 1.9;00,0 rnilea.
1938 Ford De Lux sedan, radio, theater, only 28000.
1930 Chev. Sedan $175. 11:930 Ford Coupe, rumbe seat
19.32 Chev Coach repainted .......... $250
1931 Ford Coad; repainted, 1929 Ford, Coach $100.00
1.936 Chev. Standard Coach.
WARD FRITZ
Used Car Dealer - Zurich, Ont.
folder :Weather 'Heeds
We have in dock a recent shipment of the
Toliowing:
Light and Dark Flannelette,
'White Flannelette, wide arid narrow.
Woollett and Yama Cloth for Pyjamas, etc.
2 Pair only,,.heavy Woolen Blankets.
Curtain Materials.
Men's Work and Fancy Socks.
Visit our Store Regularly for the best of merchan-
dise thatr rAoney can buy to -day. We shall always
be glad to serve you.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
THE BLAKE STORE
Liaisons! Swarbientruber, Prop; Phone: 11-97
D1NE
IN
Tieman's Hotel, Dashwood
ON
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30_
Murdock Orchestra
NEW AND OLD TIME DANCING,
General Admission 36e.
ANNUAL MEETING
The .annula meeting of the Huron
Holstein breedesr Club has been ar-:
ranged for Thursda eyve. Nova 6th,
in the Agric. Rsoo,m Clinton, to $,
o'clo:ck p.m. A very interesting oind
helpful program has been arranged.
Some of the speakers are: ;George
Clemons, Secy of the Can. Holstein
Assn., Brantford; and Byron Ten-'
vey, Ingersoll, of the Assn.; 'Moving
Pictures en ICanadi'an Holstein farms
from. Prince .Edward Island to ,Britt--
ish Coluanbia. A splendid turnout is
anticipated.
BAYFIELD AGR. SOCIETY
MEETS
Th eexecutive of the Bayfield Ag-.
ri!cultuarl Society met in the Town
Hall, 'Bayfield at 8 p.m. on Friday,
October 23rd, the president, , Mr:
William. Sparks in the chair. The
minutes of the last' meeting were ''.
read and adapted. All present were.,
delighted to learn that in spite of the•
worst the weatherman could do ' on
fair day, Sept. 24th, only a small de-
ficit had resulted on the year's oper-
ations and it was unanimously decid-
ed to pay prize money in full. Con-
siderable idcsussion ensued and it
M•r. Ivan Kalbffeisch nide a busin-
ess trip to North Bay last week.
Mrs. Lydia Vallet of Flint, Mich.
was a visisitor with Miss Anna Hess
Mr and Mrs John W Brown and
eon William of Zurich spent a pleas-
ant week -end with relatives in Tor-
onto.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendrick and
family of the 'BIue Water highway•
Mrs John Brenner and son Clarence
motored to Kitchener last week -end
where .they visited with relatives.
Mrs. Peter Koehler has received
word of the serious illness of her on-
ly brother; Mr John Spath, of New
Haven. Mr. Spath and Mrs. Koeh-
ler are the two only survivors of
the Spath family who were former
residents of Zurich.
Mr and Mrs Orville Witmer, and
Joyce of town; Mr and Mrs. Sylv-
anus Witmer of the Babylon line we-
re Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Neil Witmer at Mitchell. The latter
who have been residing gat Kirkton,
have recently moved to •Mitchell wh-
Neil has purchased a barber business
The Sunday evening service in the
Evangelical church will be in charge
of the Evangelical members living in
Zurich. A special program of music
.and an address will be given. The
'visiting speaker will 'be Rev. Mr.
Grigg. A returned missionary from
Burma, now residing in Exeter.
was ;generally agreed that in `tvaew' ` Mr. Lang Foster who lives at the
of war conditions a thorongh 'over:
hauling of methods of financing and
operation were overdue and it is hop-
ed that there will be a large turnout
of :members at the annual aneetiing
in January where constructive ,critiz-
ism will be welcome. In the mean-
time efforts are to be mad eto stage
a concert in the early winter. It is
not generally known perhaps that
the 'Government grant to an Agricul-
tural Society, depends on there being
a minimum of fifty paid up members
it :is hoped thlta all members who
hav enot yet paid their subscriptions
will do so before the end of the
year in order that .serious loss to the
Socitey may be avoided.
SCRAP METAL COLLRCTION
There is a concertde drive on at
present time to raise money for the
Third Victoy Loan It lis gratifying
to know that this campaign is meet-
ing with success. This money is very
necessary to keep our Aimed Forces
supplied.
The necessity to have all scrap
ircn and .Steel •e:ollected is just as vit-
al as the :collecting of money f,or
wttt!h:out this nnaterial, the necessary
war ,machinery cannot be manufact-
ured. The Steel Controller, realizing
that tons of scrap are lying around
throughout the entire Dominion, pas-
sed an order making it an offence to',
retain more than 500 lbs.
The Wardens of each County have'
been named as representative of the
Steel Controller and he in turn de-
legated the (Reeves as his representat
ive in each Municipality. A campaign.
for the :collection of scrap iroon and
steel will b e.started ion Nov. 1st and
must be removed from the premises
of every person by Dec. 15th.
The person hanv giscrap iron and
steel ,has the privilege of •disposing of
it in :whatever manner he seers fit,
either by sale or 'donating it to some
WarService organization ;but in any
event he must not retain an.o.re than
500 labs. The Warden and his Com-
mittee have the power to enforce this
law. The need for scrap is urgent,
and in is the intention of the control-
ler :..o have it collected.
Each Municipality will be oiganiz-
ei for the collection of Salvage un-
der the. Reeve and his Council, and
^t rs the duty of every citizen to co-
operate to the fullest extent. Citiz-
ens are requested to contact the
R •neve or a nsoinber of his Council
for details of their particular cein-
paign.
The County of Heron has an env-
iable name in patrioti:c endeavour
and they will rise to th eoeeasion in
this matter as in other_ campaigns.
corner of Blake, Stanley Township,
is giving .up farming, having rented
his farm to his neighbor, Mr. David
Oesch for a term of five years. Mr.
Foster is having an auction sale of
his .farm stock and implements cm
Thursday next, Nov. 5th.
W. M. S. MEET
The Women's Missionary Society
of St. /Peter's Lutheran church, Zur-
ich met rceently at the home of their
prseident, :Mrs. E. Datars, for a
"convention nite" program, sponsor-
ed by, the delegates who attended the
Synodical. W.M.S. 'convention at
Hanover . The program iin charge
of Mrs. E. •Datars was opened with
devotions led by the pastor, Rev.
Heimrich. Splendid reports of the',
two day sessions at which !Mrs. Neu-'
doerffer, Missionary from India, was
the ;guest speaker, were given by
Mrs. Heinnrich, Mrs. H Krueger, Mrs
L Prang and Mrs E Deters. Other
features of the evening's program
were a sacred duett sung by Mrs J
Tuarloheim and Miss Martha Heide-
man, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. H Krueger, a pageant based on
the well known hymn "Jesus Saviour
Pilot Me", during which a group of
girls sang the aforementioned hymn
very sweetly, accompanied by Mrs.
Heimrich, and a instrumental by
Mrs. J Turkheim. Several contests
were :conducted by Mrs Heinrich af-
ter which the delegates ser -'ed delic-
ious refreshments. A vote of 'thanks
was tendered by Mrs E Kloipp to the
delegates and all the others who
helped to ,make the evening a success
OBITUARY
Late Mrs. Stoddard
Word was received here of the
rather sudden passing of Mrs. 'Caro-
line Mary Stoddard, wife of Albert
Stoddard oaf Rochester, N. Y. .She
was born in the Zurich district and
spent all her younger life here, 'be-
ing a daughter of the late Mrs. Cath-
erine Bennett. Was a continuous
subscriber to the Zurich Herald
which she always enjoyed very much
She belonged. to St. Agatha Rebekah
lodge IOOF. was of a very kind and
loving disposition and had many fri-
ends while in Zurich. Surviving are
her husband and a son Auro of Roch-
ester, N.Y.; two sisters, Miss Eliza-
beth Webber, of Kitchener, Ont.and
Mts. Thomas Emmery of ;Sarnia; one
brother Richard Kirsch of Portlatch
Iraho and one grandchild Rev. A
Miller of Emmanuel Lutheran church
officiated at the burial services which
was held in that city. and tat" which
the de,pai'tt d was a devoitt•4 tncnnber.
THAT BROKEN SPECT-
ACLE LENSE
Bring it in and have it dupli-
cated. 24 -Hour Service at
prices less than you will pay
in the larger centres.
Any Shape. Any Colour.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
For positive identification o
the World's Finest Anthracit,
ask for
BLUE COAL
\lso: Rose Dale Alberta and
Miller Creek Coals
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid fey
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensel
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1 Westlake - Brokenshire
FUNERAL - SERVICE
LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night Service
Phone 158, Zurich
0
WE SELL THE BEST, FOR LESS
WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR
SERVICE WITH A GOOD SUPPLY
OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GRO-
CERIES, ETC., AT LOWEST POS-
SIBLE PRICES.
J. W. MERNER y